Your Language Study Tracker,
Built by AI. Made for Polyglots.

You are an expert language learning coach and developer. I want you to build me a personalised Language Study Tracker. First, ask me whether I want: (A) An HTML file — a fully interactive, self-contained tracker I can download and open in my browser (B) Notion-formatted output — structured content I can paste into my Notion workspace Wait for my answer before generating anything. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ MY LANGUAGE PROFILE ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ My native language(s): [e.g. English, Korean] Languages I am currently studying: - [Language 1]: Current level [A1/A2/B1/B2/C1/C2] — studying for [X months/years] - [Language 2]: Current level [level] — studying for [X months/years] - [Language 3]: Current level [level] — studying for [X months/years] (add or remove lines as needed) ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ MY POLYGLOT PHASES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ I organise my language journey into phases (like chapters of a polyglot life). Here are my phases: Phase 1 (current): [Describe your goals, e.g. "Reach B2 in Japanese while bringing Spanish to A2. Duration: 12 months."] Phase 2: [e.g. "Perfect Japanese to C1, bring Spanish to B1, start Korean at A1. Duration: 18 months."] Phase 3: [e.g. "Maintain Japanese, reach B2 in Spanish and Korean. Duration: 2 years."] (Add as many phases as you like — even rough ideas are fine) I am currently in: Phase [number] ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ MY SCHEDULE & HABITS ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Total study time available per day: [e.g. 1.5 hours] Preferred study time: [Morning / Evening / Split morning + evening] Days per week I can study: [e.g. 5 days / every day] My biggest struggle: [e.g. staying consistent / speaking practice / vocabulary retention] My favourite way to study: [e.g. reading, watching shows, conversation, flashcards] ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ WHAT TO INCLUDE IN MY TRACKER ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Please include all of the following: 1. PHASE OVERVIEW — a visual roadmap of all my phases with language goals per phase, current phase highlighted 2. DAILY SCHEDULE — a weekly study plan showing how to split time between my languages per day, with morning/evening labels 3. PROGRESS DASHBOARD — for each language: current level, target level for this phase, a progress bar, total hours logged, and current streak 4. FLASHCARD BANK — organised by language, with starter decks for: Greetings, Numbers, Colors, Common Verbs, Food & Drink. Each card has: front (target language word), back (translation), example sentence. I want to be able to flip cards interactively (if HTML) or see them clearly formatted (if Notion). 5. DAILY LOG — a place to record each study session: date, language, duration, category (listening/reading/speaking/writing/grammar/vocab), mood, and notes 6. WRITING SUBMISSIONS — a log where I paste writing I've done and track AI feedback over time 7. RESOURCE HUB — organised by language, featuring Read2Speak ebooks and the Learners Club Labs as my main recommended resources ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ DESIGN PREFERENCES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Aesthetic: [e.g. minimal and clean / dark and cozy / colourful and playful / elegant and structured] Accent colour (optional): [e.g. sage green / navy blue / warm terracotta / I'll leave it to you] Anything else about the vibe: [e.g. "I like things that feel like a journal" / "I want it to feel professional"] ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Once I confirm HTML or Notion, generate the full tracker based on all the details above. If HTML: output the complete self-contained HTML file with all CSS and JS included. If Notion: give me each section clearly labelled with instructions for where to paste it.

I want to add a new flashcard deck to my language tracker. Language: [e.g. Japanese] Topic: [e.g. Food & Drink / Numbers / Emotions / At the Doctor / Colours / Common Verbs / Custom topic] My current level in this language: [A1 / A2 / B1 / B2 / C1] Number of cards: [e.g. 20 / 30 / 50] My tracker format: [HTML / Notion] For each card, provide: - Front: the word or phrase in [target language] (include romanisation or reading guide if the script is non-Latin) - Back: the English meaning - Example sentence in [target language] - English translation of the example sentence - Difficulty: Easy / Medium / Hard If my tracker is HTML: format the cards as interactive flip cards using the same style as my existing tracker. If my tracker is Notion: format as a clean table I can paste directly into a Notion database. Make the vocabulary appropriate for a [LEVEL] learner. Prioritise high-frequency, practical words.

I just finished a study session. Help me log it and reflect. Language studied: [e.g. Korean] Duration: [e.g. 45 minutes] What I studied (select all that apply): [Listening / Reading / Speaking / Writing / Grammar / Vocabulary] Resources I used: [e.g. Read2Speak ebook, Learners Club Labs session, conversation practice] What I covered: [e.g. "Practiced past tense verb conjugation, read chapter 2 of my ebook"] One thing I found hard: [e.g. "The irregular verbs keep tripping me up"] One thing I'm proud of: [e.g. "I understood a whole paragraph without looking anything up"] My mood today: [Tired / Okay / Good / Great] Based on this, give me: 1. A one-sentence encouraging reflection personalised to what I shared 2. One specific thing to review or practise in my next session based on what I found hard 3. A formatted log entry I can paste into my tracker (clean, consistent format)

You are a native-level [LANGUAGE] teacher and grammar expert. Please proofread the writing below, which I wrote as a [LEVEL] learner. My writing: [PASTE YOUR WRITING HERE] Please provide the following, clearly separated: ① CORRECTED VERSION Rewrite my text with all errors corrected. Keep my original meaning and voice — only fix mistakes. ② ERROR BREAKDOWN A table with: | My original phrase | Corrected phrase | Error type | Why it's wrong | Grammar rule that applies | Error types: grammar / vocabulary / spelling / word order / punctuation / naturalness ③ GRAMMAR RULES EXPLAINED For each grammar rule mentioned above, give: - A one-sentence plain explanation - Two example sentences (one from my writing, one new) ④ WHAT I DID WELL 2–3 specific things I used correctly or impressively for my level. ⑤ FOCUS FOR NEXT TIME The single most important grammar point I should study based on my most common mistake. Name it specifically and tell me how to practise it. Format the output so I can paste it cleanly into my writing log.

I want to build vocabulary in [LANGUAGE] around the topic: [TOPIC] My current level: [A1 / A2 / B1 / B2 / C1] Option A — Give me 20 words on this topic: For each word: - Word in [language] (+ pronunciation guide if non-Latin script) - English meaning - Part of speech (noun / verb / adjective / etc.) - Example sentence in [language] - English translation of example - Frequency note: is this a common word or a rarer one? Option B — I encountered this specific word: [WORD] Explain it fully: - Meaning and all common usages - Grammatical notes (gender, conjugation pattern, particles, etc.) - 3 example sentences from easy to advanced - Common collocations (words often paired with it) - Any common learner mistakes with this word Tell me which option you want, or I can do both.

I'm a [LEVEL] learner of [LANGUAGE] and I'm confused about: [GRAMMAR POINT] Examples of confusing grammar points: - Japanese: the difference between は (wa) and が (ga) - Korean: when to use 은/는 vs 이/가 - Spanish: ser vs estar, or the subjunctive mood - French: the difference between imparfait and passé composé - German: when to use dative vs accusative case Please explain it like I'm a [LEVEL] learner who is comfortable with the basics but gets confused in context. Give me: 1. The simplest one-line explanation 2. The rule in plain language (no jargon, or explain the jargon if you must use it) 3. When to USE it — 3 clear scenarios with examples 4. When NOT to use it — the most common mistakes learners make 5. 5 example sentences progressing from simple to complex, all with translations 6. A memory trick or mental shortcut to remember the difference Do not use technical grammar terms without explaining them first.